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f 4 * ^ 1 Thursday, December 26, 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three The WOMAN’S PACE «*'*■*—*-""" -* ^ w ,■ ,1 Society Events, Chib and Church News of Interest TELEPHONE 74 or 49S berries {lafiked on either side by red tapers fashioned the center- piece. A similar arrangement for an occasional table was reflected. Smaller tables laid for the guests were decorated with candles, greenery and peppermint candy wafting sticks. M. D. Milam, Sr. Feted On Birthday D. Milam, Sr., observed his M. 74th birthday on Monday, Decem ber 17. _ In observance of the oc casion members of the family gath ered at the home in the evening' and presented him with a number of gifts. TTie beautifully decorated birth day cake, in two tiers, was cut and served with coffee and punch. Mrs. W. M. Finney Entertains Club On Wednesday of the past week Mrs. W. M. Finney entertained members of her bridge olub for a number of afternoon games. Poinsettias and greenery with bright berries made a pretty back ground for cards. Two tables were in play with prizes going to Mrs. Weldon Jackson, a club visitor, and Mrs. Claude Crocker. When cards were laid aside the hostess served a salad plate. ty arrangement at either end. Long leaf pine with Christmas ornaments and tall tapers prettily adorned the tables. ' Miss Cornelia Rice Weds Odus L. Young Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rice of Cross orations and the dining table held clusters of silver ornaments flanked by red; taipers. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served during the afternoon and each guest was presented a miniature basket of candies. Gifts werb ex changed. The two nine-year-old groups, headed by Mrs. John S. Glover and Mrs. Lester Norton have made decorations and will carry a Christ- Dessert Bridge Given For Club A dessert bridge ’Wail given on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Nor man Sloan tor members of her club. A decorated tree with bowls of holly made a pretty setting for the two tables. A sweet course was served and later severe! progres sions were enjoyed. High score and floating prize went to Mrs. Ben Hammet. Keys, announce the marriage of ma * ^ re * tomorrow afternoon to the their daughter, Cornelia Othella, county home. They will also pre- to Odus L. Young, on November 30. sent fruit to members of the home The wedding took place at the • Mr$. Betts Hostess To Study Club Mrs. Smith Is • Bridge Hostess Thursday afternoon members of her bridge club met at the home of Mrs. D. B. Smith with two tables in play. A dessert course was .served after of progressions which a number were enjoyed. Mrs. Lavemd Dal- rymple, a club visitor, and Mrs. J. P. Rowland were winners of top and second score prizes. A seasonal mot# was used in decorations in the living and din ing rooms with a modernistic ar rangement of greenery and silver oranments for the table. Mrs. C. B. Betts entertained the Study club last week at her home on Walnut street. In a continuation of the year’s theme, “Festivals of the U. S. A,” Mrs. Wilson Harris discussed the “Festivals of Florida.’' During the afternoon a salad course, coffee, fruit cake and bon bo ns were served. The home was festive with holi day decorations. A decorated and lighted tree adorned the picture window, while sprays of pine and holly formed a background for tiny angels on the mantel, and bright berries were arranged elsewhere. home of Rev J. h. Darr, the of-^odies Are Honored fjciatmg minister. »* »/• . Mrs. Young is a graduate of By KlWaiHOIIS With Cross Anchor high school and holds ; a D-*,**, a position with the Southern Bell V>*nriSiiTI<IS rOTiy Telephone company. Mr. Young, a son of Mrs. J. Willie Young, and the late Mr. Young, is a graduate of Clinton high school. He is connected with the C-W-S Guano compahy. They are making their home with the groom’s mother near here, Club, Other Guests Are Entertained Mrs. deRham, Visitor Is Complimented Mrs. Henderson Honored Before Going Away Honoring Mrs. Lykes Henderson, who will leave soon with their chil dren to join Major Henderson at Johnson Air Force Base near To kyo, Japan, Mrs. Francis Blalock and Mrs. T. C. Johnson,' Jr., enter tained members of their bridge club Monday evening at the home of the former] Two tables were in play with Mrs. D. S. Sessions, a club, guest, winning top honors. Mrs. Hender son was presented a going-away gift from the club. During the eve ning a sweet course, coffee and toasted nuts were served. The mantel banked in greenery held large red tapers and»a novel- Complimenting Mrs. Pierce de Rham of Lausanne, Switzerland, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Yves deSaussure, Mrs. John Stevenson en tertained with a drop-in last Wed nesday afternoon. ^ Twelve friends were invited to meet the visitor and enjoyed a de lightfully informal hour. Refresh ments of sandwiches, dainties, fruit cake and tea were served buffet from the table prettily adorned in the holiday motif. Elsewhere in the receiving rooms Christmas decora tions were used. Entertaining members of her club and a number of additional guests Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Jr., was hos tess for four tables of bridge on last Wednesday afternoon. Magnolia leaves, ’other greenery and bright berries made an appro priate setting for cards. Mrs. Norman Sloan and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs were presented high and second score awards at the conclusion of the pro gressions. (Later the hostess served a salad course. Former Resident Is Married In Nashville IS Bank Employees Have Dinner The following announcement being received here by friends of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Culber son announce the marriage of their daughter, Frieda, to Robert Milton Burts, Jr., on Saturday, the 15th of December, nineteen hundred and | fifty-one, Nashville, Tenn. The accompanying card | At home, 2416 Kirkland ! Nashville. Mr. Burts, a native of i Path, was formerly a member of | tne Clinton high school and Pres byterian college faculty. He is do ing graduate work ht Vanderbilt university. reads: Place, Honea Employees of M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, their wives, hus bands and guests were entertained by the bank on Tuesday evening in the banquet Toom of Hotel Mary Musgrove. Dinner was served from the table lovely in its Yuletide apointments. A large bowl of holly with bright Copeland-Vaughn Rites Announced START YOUR CHRISTMAS AT OUR GALA LATE SHOW MONDAY NIGHT-11 P.M. A s n* ft tfrr *•<* MICKEY ROONEY * MOORE i by Mi tenley by wear* C F101M0W • DmcM by KTO SOOTKY 1 Ueu) WOAmRi k Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bluford Cope land announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Jo, to Dick Vaugh an, Jr., on Sunday, October 7, 1951. Rev. R. A. Hughes, pastor of the First Methodist church, Ninety-Six,* a cousin of the groom, performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Vaughan is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Copeland. She attended Clinton high school and Winthrop college and is em ployed by Southern Bell Telephone company. Mr. Vaughan is t|»e son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaughan of Kinards. He was graduated from Clinton high school and is a sophomore at Clemson colege, where he will con tinue his studies. In a beautiful and appropriate setting the annual “ladies night*’ party of the Clinton Kiwanis 'club was given last Thursday evening in the college dining hall. For the occasion the hall was lovely in lighted Christmas trees and other decorations suggestive of the happy season. Tall red and white lighted tapers amid gladioli and greens graced the tables. B. C. Preslar, retiring president of the club, presided as master of ceremonies, and cordially welcomed the guests. The program opened with the singiifg of “America,” and the invocation by Dr. John Mc- Sween. A four-course dinner was prepared and served by L. V. Pow ell, manager of the dining depart ment. President Preslar introduced the club’s guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks Owens of the Lions club, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Dicker! of the Exchange club. Dr. McSween, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hipp of Greenville. Mr. Hipp is the newly elected lieu tenant governor of the ninth di vision for the coming year which includes the Clinton club. D. B. Smith, chairman of the committee on program and ar rangements for the party, introduc ed a “cracked” quartet from the club directed' by James Puryear. This specialty closed with the sing ing of "A White Christmas,” by Mr. Puryear. BingcPoards were supplied all tables ajTjl the entire group joined in playing the game. With the erv of “Bingo,” a prize was presented to each lucky person. Later through the drawing of ladies names’ sev eral additional prizes were award ed, as was a box of candy to each lady present, the big cart being brought in by Santa Claus who quickly distributed the favors. An enjoyable musical program was given ,by Mr. and Mrs. John McClement of Spartanburg. Mr. McClement sang two Christmas- so los and Mrs. McClement played two selections on the electric organ. The group joined in the singing of Christmas carols led by Mr. Me Clement W. C. Baldwin, new president of the club for 1952, was presented by the retiring president. At the close .of the enjoyable pro gram the entire audience stood for a moment of' silence in tribute to Dr. J. Lee Young, deceased member of the club during the year, and one of its charter members. A vote of thanks was extended by President Preslar to those ar ranging and appearing on the pro gram and to Mr. Powell. - ' v U- When you owoken in the morning To the glod shout* of Merry Christmas We deeply appreciate your thoughtfulness and patronage during the year now closing. CLINTON CLEANERS George Blackwell Bluebird Mothers Are Entertained Mrs. Thomas D. Jacobs, leader, and Mrs. Davis R. Holland, assist ant, entertained mothers of the Singing Bluebird group with a drop-in party on Friday afternoon at the home of the former. The Bluebird girls assisted in en tertaining. After a business session gifts were exchanged by the mem- tijOers. The Christmas motif was effec tively carried out in the refresh ments which included gaily deco rated cakes adorned with tinv red candles. Christmas decorations were ar tistically arranged in the living room and den for the occasion. SAY: “I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE” THANK YOU Campfire, Bluebird Christmas Activities Groups of the Campfire and Bluebird organizations are observ ing the Christmas season with a number of projects and parties? Mrs. A. G. Sutherland is leader for the Clinton groups, Mrs. lone Wallace'at Lydia, and Mrs.\ Joe. E. Land at Clinton Mills, Yesterday afternoon ^Irs. B. C. Preslar, leader,, apd Mrs. John T. Young, sponsor, gav* a party forj the Campfire girls at the First Pres-1 byterian church. They were assist ed by the refreshment committee composed of Marion McLendon. Rose. Snelgrove, and Kay Smith. Tray* favors for patients at Blalock clinic for Christmas day were made. Members of the Tulip Blue bird j unit were entertained Friday after-: noon at Broad Street Methodist church by Mrs. Roy Gasque, leader, I Mrs. C. V. Liscombe, assistant, and Mrs. C. E. Nichols, sponsor. Gifts were exchanged and each child was given a Christmas package of fruit and nuts. A candy pulling was en joyed and Christmas favors made for the parents. Mrs. Sutherland was hostess to the Sun Poppies yesterday after noon at her home for their holiday celebration. Christmas booklets were made to present to patients at Shriners hos pital in Greenville. A holiday motif was used in dec- GOLD THEATRE JOANNA, S, C. MDrain* Show*—It A. M. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Matinee 1 F. M. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Nlrht Showa—6:30 and S:St Admission 40c (33e ploa 7c tax) Children under 13-9© . Thur.-Fri. Dec. 20-21 Little Egypt (In Technicolor) With Rhonda Flemin* and’ Mark Stevens Saturday Dec. 22 The Secret of;. Convict Lake - With Zachary Scott, Gene Tierney and Glenn Ford COMEDY AND SERIAL * Mon.-Tues. Dec. 24-25. Submarine . Command With William Holden and ’ William Bendix Wednesday Dec. 26 Pigmy Island "With Johnny Weismuller Also.CASH NIGHT Next— Place In the Sun With Montgomery Clift, Elisa beth Taylor, Shelly Winters MERRY CHRISTMAS TO OUR PATRONS! 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